Full Text

E*hrtwrc '%} ' 0-i ��� ^ 1013 !������. ih ! n VOL V. NO. 21. KELOWNA. BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1913. $1.50 Per Annum.'^, Meeting of City Financial Stringency Continues Council Still lhe City Council meeting last Friday was attended by til* Mayor and Aid, Colder, Copeland, Cos?na, Taylor, Thompaoo, and Sutherland. After the adoution of tho minute* of the previous meeting, tbe following correspondent)* was taken up. From the Kelowna Board oi Trade, drawing the attention ai ths Oounoil to the tslephons pel* brace* at the junction of Pendozi stunt anH Lake avenue; also to the condition .'A Ulon- wood avenue wast, oi itiahti'i- street. These matters wer* referred to the Hoard oi Work*. * From the Montreal .Standard Pub- lishing Co., asking tor an advertise- ment of the distriot. Thi* wa* referred to the Board oi Trade. From Messrs. Spitser, Korick, & Co. of Toledo, Ubio, stating that they were in a position to purobsss munioipal bonds. The letter waa handed to the Finance committee. From the ohairman of lhe Board of Investigation under th* Water Aot, announcing the visit of the Board on April 10th, and stating thai tb* linal hearing of all claims to tb* water iu the Kelowna distriot would be heard at Kelowna on Hay 2nd, 11)13. The Mayor stated that th* city wa* being represented in the matter and the oity solicitor had been requested to prepare an application for a license to take water irom th* lake for the waterworks system. Th* next communication wa* from ���tho Canadian Bank of Commercu applying for permission to have holes mad* in tbe sidewalk in front oi their proposed new building for the reception oi a coal ohute aad baaemant window gratings. The olerk wa* law struoted to notify lb* applicants that remission would be given ior the construction oi a trap-door in the side walk ii tea* |lww l*i S*��J,j*����ai ttfy til mi tied to andapprovedby tke buildings inspector, and if ths work be guaranteed to ba don* to the satisfaction of ihe Mayor and the inspector. A letter irom the Studebevkar Bros. Co., erf Portland, Ore., offering to send their catalogues if the oounoil were interested in the name. Theelork wa* aaked to write for oataloguas referring to iftreet sprinklers, sanitary garbago wagons, and dust-laying materials. The Orolier Society of London, ICag. requested th* council to furnish the name of a reliable firm who wauld be willing to aotustheirdelivory agents in Kelowna. The Kelowna Garage and Machine Works Co. applied for a light to be placed in front of their garage on Lawrence avenue. It was decided, however, that the vicinity is sufficiently well lighted fjr the need* ol the general publio, and the suggestion was mad* that the company install an tleotric sign, such sign to be in uc- eerdanoe with th* city'* bylaw*. The same company also sought par- mission to place a 339 gallon gasolino sank two feet Mow the surface of tbe street in front oi the garage, This permission wa* granted. Mr. ('. K. Gowen stated in g letter that ho had been requested by Mr. H. 0, Collett to submit a price lor ior the south strip of his lot ou Ellis ���treet, but as ho did not wish to sell a portion, he offered the whole lot for ���4000. It was stated that in a subsequent conversation with th* Mayor, Mr. Gowau had expressed his willingness to aooept $1000 {or 174 last of the lot; the letter wus therefore lllsd for future reference. The Mayor next produced a letter received by him from the Canadian Publicity Bureau, Ltd., asking for hill information about the oity, whioh the olerk was desired to send. Applications for water oouneotions were received from anumbe ro residents on Stockwell avenu*. These were referred to the Light and Water committoo, with a recommendation that they be granted. The Mayor introduced Local Improvement Procedure By-law, No. 130, whioh was given a first reading. 'A plan ol Clock 34, and the south half of Blook 33, registered plan 303, was submitted to be re-signed. A plan of lots 8 and 9, block 64, plan 363, was submitted by Mr. E. M. Collett. The plan was approved (abject to th* condition that Leon avon. b* mad* M f**t wM*, ami that the plan be signed by the owners of lots 10 and 11, a* well ������ by th* applicant. Aid. Calder reported that Mr. a. F. Teal had applied for leave ol absence for a week to enable htm id make n business visit toEdmonton. This had been granted. Aid. Taylor reported a break iu the sewer main on Water atreet, the reason for whioh waa not vary apparent, but the engineers expected to effect the repair in a few days. Mr. T. Lawaon appeared on behalf nf the School Trustees with regard to u payment of ��8,U3!UMI due to Mr. A. Ivey, on his school building controot; ho stated that payment was in fact overdue, and il was necessary for the council to make arrangements lor its payment forthwith. Aid. Sutherland said that thu gruut from thu Provinoinl Government hail not been received yet, and he did not see how the payment could be met until that was to hand. The Mayor said he had been writiug to the government about the grant, inul lie thought it would be (Waived in u few days. Tho question was thou handed over to the Finance oommittee with instructions to pay Mr. Ivey ns soon ns possible. Mr. Lawson nuked the council if they were iii favor of the extension of Leon avenue from Ellis street to the government rond. Me said the Sohnol Trustees were not anxious to Ne the on tension made as it would deprive th,'in of 33 feet of tho High School grounds, whioh were not too largo uow. Tho Mayor replied that the council was naturally anxious to see the road put through, as it would give a good straight street from east to west ol tho city. The clerk reported that only one application had been received lor the ns!rue!ion nf sidewalks, and thit the Tsf lor receiving these applications expired on April ISth. It was decided therefore to extead this time., Tho meeting then adjourned until tlie following Friday. JJs^^jW ��!*>����� ���Ssale* In their work ol keeping the Province of British Columbia free Irom the deadly Sun Jose scale, Fruit Inspector Thos. Cunningham and his staff have condemned no less than sixty-nne shipment* of nursery stock thus far in the present season. The province of British Columbia is tha only place on the Pacific Coast that ia Ires from this terrible pest, that poisons the sap of the trees and kills them, and the inspector ia determined to keep it so by vigorous application ol the law. "There are some nurseries in adjoining states so infected with San Jose scale and other pests as a result of lining near to old and infected orchards, that we have written to thorn to advise tliem that it will bo unwise lar ilium to (ill orders from British Columbia, as their is no hope of their shipments being passed," said Inspect. or Cunningham, in discussing the ravages of tho scale which naa made San Jose famous. But in spite oi thu amount of tainted (took turned away, aud the fact that there was n slump in fruit prices last year, tho amount nf new stock admitted thi* year already exceeds that admitted last year. The stuck is principally apple, )>*ur, peaoh, plum, and apriool tree*. Recently a large number ol consignments of fin/i'ii oranges from California, injured in Ih* recent lillssards, have been turned back. "Why not destroy them too, like the stock," the Inspector wss asked. "No.it costs the people ol th* province less for us to ship them haok at the growers' expeuso than to destroy them here," he explained. "It is a very unpleasant task wo often luive to do in refusing to allow fruit and stock to enter," he added, "but tho prosperity of our own fruit industry depends on tho fact that British Columbia is building up a great reputation for clean fruit, and our growers will reap the benefit ol this policy when tuny enter the markets of Suuth Africa and Australia. with their fruits, as they will later on. Messrs. Casorso Bros, have started operations on the foundations of their new building, the plan* for which ihow a fine three-storey building with a handsome front, When finished Messrs. Casorso Bro*. will have one of the moat complete and up-to-date butcher ���tore* in the interior, Kelowna Poultry Association Annuul Meeting���Election of Officers for Ensuing Year 1 he annual meeting of the Kelowna Poultry Association was held in tliri Sons of England lodge room on Wednesday evening, April 16. About twenty-five members were pri sent. 1 he minutes of the la*l meeting weie read nnd passed, and the secretary read the balance sheet nnd repot t of show. The show committee were commended for their efforts in making the show such n success. Ihe fluids of ihejiS'inciiition showed a good balance in hand on the year's work, and general satisfaction was i-xpressed at the progress made by llie Association. Ihe following officers Were elected for the coming year: Mr. Stockwell expressed n wish to retire but was unanimously reelected as president. A. Notley, vice-president. E. L. Ward, sec.-treaa. Committee: 3. J. Weeks, K. Maclaran, A. Ashworth, W. F. Cm- lightly, C. G. Buck, J. Birch, C. C. Prowse, W.F.Schell, A. McLennan. The next meeting was called for Muy Ist in the same place, when n paper will be read on White Leg. horns by Mr. A, Ashwoith. The meeting then adjourned. Meeting of the School Trustees Central Selling Organization for Fruit Growers building caused by the trusters' in tention to connect up to the sewerage system when such connection sliould be possible. The alterations included placing lhe basement down about one or two feet instead of 7 feet ci was the original intention. The question was raised as to who should be employed to undertake the supervision of the conatruction but the difficulty was removed by lhe architect assuming the responsibility himself. The regular meeting on Tuesday I was postponed. In accordance with directions received from Mr. W. E. Scott, the Deputy Minister of Agriculture, a meeting of all members the Farmers' Institute will be held in Raymer's small hall on Situiday, April 26th at 2 p.m. for the purpose of discussing the establishing of a Central Selling Organization. This is a question of the utmost Importance to all fruitgrowers and every effort will be made to assist fnrmers and ranchers to avoid such difficulties in disposing of agricultural produce as were in evidence last year. , 1 lie departmental authorities are endeavoring to assist all members of the community in this matter and are furnishing a lectin er in the person of Mr. R. Robertson, to address meetings at the various Farmers' Institute centres on the subject. Due rppreciation should be shown by a full and punctual attendance for Mr. Robertson is making a tour of the district for this purpose. from p.iu hike cap The School Trustees held a special meeting last week for consultation wilh ihe architect, Mr. G. E. Nobles of Lethbridge who arrived on Thursday, the lOtli inst. A large part of lhe time was taken up in discussing the necessity ior alterm#-iJ.��.. plan* of. nVr-f ����" leftS^^^^^G, Mr. T. W. Stirling returnt I'.ngland to-day. The Hon. Price Ellison visit to Kelowna to-day. A drunk dived into the Tuesday evening after his which had blown off I Mr. J. A. Bigger haa been laid up with a severe attack of "grippe" and rheumatism for a week. The Oak Hall Clothing Co., are making preparations for the installation of nn electric sigh above their new windows. Mr. Currulhers, who has been occupying the position of manager of the South Kelowna Land Co,'* office, at 22, Cockspur Street, Lon- Accidcnt lo City Lineman Mr. E. Fowler, the lineman in the employ of lhe cily was al woik on the electric cnble on Fullt r avenue this wer k, when he sustained a severe shock through inadvcrlenlly touching a live wire. He released hii hold and fell 25 feet to the ground. On lhe arrival of medical assistance he refused to be driven home and insisted nn walking. The current he received was al least 2000 volts, while it takes only 1900 volts to electrocute the average man. Mi. Fowler hus only hi* abnormal strength to thank for ���aving his life. New Moose Lodge Room Extensive alterations are heinr carried out in lhe storey over McKenzie and Alsgard's stores. Th" wl ole Hoor, which was niipinnlh the store-room of the rtVlowni Furniture Co., is bring transformed into a lodge room, ante room, office and big club room fir the use of the Loyal Older of the Moose, recently organized in town, and when completed will be the fines' lodge accommodation in Kelownn The entrance is between MrKen- zie's and Morrison - Thompson's store*. On Tue��day, Wednesday and Thursday next the Rex Vaudevillr Co., which pleased local theatregoers to much when here last, will make it* reappearance in the Opera Houae. There will be n change of programme each night and feature film* will be shown in connection. Advertisement appear* in another column. by Mr*. Curruthers. Capt. Harman, who own* extensive property in Glenmore arrived in town Friday to look after his interests here. He has purchased an automobile from the Kelowna Garage Co. Messrs. Bellamy and J. Stirling collided forcibly on Saturday while playing football against a team from Penticton and sustained injuries, the former on tht forehead and the latter a lacerated upper lip. Members of the orchestra are requested to take notice that there are only five more weekly practice* before the date set for the production of " San Toy," and lhat punctuality and regularity are indispensable. The music is tuneful and not difficult but need; careful preparation. Meeting of .Board of Trade Risk From Forest Fires The roi'ular monthly meeting oi the llounl o. Trade was held Ittat Tuesday evening, some thirty-six members attending. The chair was taken by the president, Mr. A. W. Bowser. Several important matters were discussed, arising chiefly out of the correspondence whioh wob read over by the secretary. The Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Mr. W. E. Scott, wrote respecting the proposed visit of Mr. H, Robertson to hold a public meeting on the question of the formation of a central selling organization tor the fruit crop of the Valloy. It was decided to leave all arrangements for the meeting to tho hand* of tho secrotgry of the Farmers' hr'i it'll,-, the hope being expressed that in view of the great importance of tho meoting, as many members as possible would attend. The question of tho road irom the Mission to Naramata oame up again for discussion. A letter was read from tho Board ol Trado of Penticton whioh stated that owing to lack of funds, that body would be unable to contribute towards tho cost of tho proposed indopendeut survoy of the route. A number of individuals interested, however, were ondonvoring to raise tho money. Mr. Dnfresne, of Vernon, the engineer who was to undertake the survey, was prosont at tho meeting, and spoke on tho matter. Ho said he had been present at a meeting of tho Vernon Board of Trade when the matter was discussed. The Vernon Board was also very short ol funds, hut they had passod n resolution that if the (iovern ment would undertake to go ahead with the road on a smaller estimate being put in, they would contribute towards the expense. Tho Vernon Automobile Association hart promised fifty dollars towards the expense of such a* survey. Mr. Bowser said ^that Mr. F. Billings had personally undertaken to be responsible tor the other fifty, so that the matter Only waited now for the assistance of those down the lake. Bearing upon the agitation of the residents of the Mission for bettor telephone and telegraphic service, a letter was read from Mr. L. B. Palmer, stating that the Government could now, sine* the Okanagan Telephone Co. operated the lin*, only accept prepaid messages at their Kolow- na office, as they had no agent or wire at the Mission. There wa* no other way out of tha matter. It was deoided to appoint a eom- mittoo, consisting oi Messrs. Walker, Thompson, and DuMoulin to further investigate the matter. The serious risk oi forest fire* on tho hills near the new Kettle Valley Railway line called forth a resolution as follows: "That the attention ofthe Hon. Price Ellison be called to the FtB ;T^*W . H 1 The Ventriloquist With tht Rex Vaudeville Co., al ihe Opera House Tuts., Wtd. and Thttrs. possibility ol serious fires breaking out along the Kettle Valley Railway, destroying not only valuable timber, but important watersheds, and that he be requested to appoint extra fire aniens (or thia distriot, to patrol particularly th* railway line and the vicinities oi construction camps and the many trails leading to th* pamp*. Mr. J. B. Knowles said he had been up in the neighborhood of tbe camps several time* lately and had been very much impressed with the seriousness of the danger, Tbe regulation* as to the burning oi all brush cleared Irom the right-of-way bad been complied with, but there wer* a greet nnvy trails where timber had been cut and left lying. II over the fire got into this the whole hillside would be swept clear, and nothing 'could save it. Mr. R. S. Hall made another appeal for action to induce the Government to take more effective measure* to a- vert the threatened floods fromMission Creek, and it was decided to send an urgent telegram to the Hon. Thos. Taylor, and the Hon. Prion Ellison, asking for immediate government inspection of the Creak. Mr. Ben)on placed before Uie Board copy of the illustrated German "Zeitung," containing anadvertisement of Kelowna, and addressed ths Board on the subject of tbe arrangements to be made lor the entertainment of the party of German business men who would be here on July 33rd. Mr. John Levthley reoommendtd that the Civio Improvements committee draw the attention of the city council to the dirty condition of some oi the back lanes of the city, and the need of better facilities for the removal of garbage. He advocated a regulation enfarcing the provision of covered sanitary bins, to be emptied at regular intervals. Dr. Thayer spoke of the need ol tbe inspeotikn ol meat and live cattle coming in from Albert*;. A number oi accounts amounting in all to S'Jl.50 was read by the s;cre- tury, and referred to the Finance corn- it .tee for payment. vIt .wan also stavUd that nagociations were, being made towarfce tbe appoint mean oi a publicity applications had these had been three or four. oner. 72 been received, and narrowed down to Monday's Wrestling Match The greatest interest i* being shown in the wrestling match which takes place on Monday next at the Opera House between Bob Sutherland and Pat Connolly. Thi* match i* in reality the culmination of all the matches which have been held ao far, and, move- over, the possession of the world'* championship for the light heavyweight clan i* involved. Connolly ia by far the moat serious opponent Sutherland ha* yet met, and while naturally the hope* of local sport* are with the local man, yet the result is extremely doubtful. Both wrestler* are in excellent condition and training hard for the event. A big attendance is expected. The local order of Oddfellow* are holding their anniversary service on Sunday, April 27th, rt the Presbyterian Church at II a. m. The brethren will meet in the lodge room at 10.30 a.m. All visiting brother* are cordially invited. Births WATT.-On Sunday. April 13th, to lhe wife of Mr. Alex, Watt, a daughter. ROBISON.-On Friday, April I Ith, al lhe Croavenor Nursing Home, lo the wife of Mr. L. S. Robison, a daughter. LAND REGISTRY ACT In the matter of an application for duplicate Certificate of Title No. 10490a for S.W. quarter of Section 14, N.W. quarter and N.E. quarter of Section 11, Townahip 23, i ale District, Oeoyooe Division (except Lot 122, Group I, and except travelled atreeta, roads, etc.). Notice ia hereby givea that it ia my intention at the expiration of one month from the date of tha first publication hereof to iaaue duplicate certificate of title to aaid landa iaaued to JOHN CONROY, unless in the meantime I ahall receive valid objections thereto in writing. C. H. DUNBAR. District Registrar. Dated this 31st day of March, 1913, Land Registry Office, Kamloops, B.C. How can matches be made in heaven if all the sulphur i* in the other place } KELOWNA RECORD ^Thursday, April 17 THE ORCHARD OITY RECORD Punished every Thursday dl the Office, I Kkfourw. B.C. IOHN LE.4THLEY, Editor and Proprietor. Sutscrtpthn St.50 per annum. Te United Slates 12.00 *��� annum. Advertising rotes upon application. Communications Under thia Seeding commurilcartona will ta r.o.lcw apoa ana aubject al Into,.at l.attera muak ba algaad.ba trial, aeotd ' psraonalltlaa. Tha editor daaa not aaa ' saaarilaaadoraa oplulonn glean Mist*. To the Editor of "The Kelowna Record." Dear Sir,���While looking foi horte* on Friday 11 inst., I found three dead coyotes about an average of a mile from a bait aet for poisoning them. Alio four were found a short distance from a bait about half a mile from Black mountain. It would be advisable to burn the remains of the baits, ns cattle and horses will undoubtedly die from eating the grass growing where they are. If whoever has laid the baits will rail on me I will give up the acalps on substantial evidence tha�� they really laid the in. Thanking you in advance foi publishing thi* in vour valuable paper, 1 remain, Your* truly, MICHAEL HERERON. The German dirigible nirahip, which was captured on French territory, ha* been released. I he outlook for peace in Earope is again very poor, and diplomats hold out little hope. Canada has: The largest nickel mines, I he most extensive sea fisheries, The largest buffalo herd-1000 head. The largest grain conveying ays-. tern,���Montreal Harbour, The largest pulp-wood resources The thickest coal seam,���47 feet, Nova Scotia, in the world. Watch P. Burns' window bargain*.���Ca��h only. lor NAVIES & MATHIE Ladies' and Gents' Tailors PENDOZI STREET Repairing and Pressing promptly attended to. i\ow Open ��� CITY PARK RESTAURANT AND BAKERY Corns, Abbott Street and Eli Avenue First-Class Meals, Chop Suez ftt Noodle* (good cooking) Meal Tickets, $4.50: Sr'nsle Meala. 25c. up Furnished Rooms to Rent QUON TAPE . Proprietor Gaddes-McTavish Limited REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE 'Phone 217 Leckie Block 20th Century Shoe Repairing Shop BERNARD AVENUE All Kinds of Boots and Shoes Repaired Promptly Ladiea* and Genta* Rubber Heels of the Beat Makes D. A. CAMERON Painter Paperhanger Apply Above the " Record " Office Hatching Eggs White Wyandotte*. Rose- Combed Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rdck*, White Orpingtons, Red Caps I have mated up my breeding pens of the above prize-winning birda and will aell egga for sitting thia aeaaon 12 for 13 ; SS for 50 J. C. STOCKWELL Kelo . B.C. ^ j. m. cbqft; Bootmaker. AU kinds of Repairs BERNARD AVENUE, KELOWNA. the Mclaughlin VIVR PA8SUNGBR TOURING TVl'i, I'Kii'ii {1,450 F.O.B. UlillAWA MODEL 25 (pictured here) is a splendid car in every respect. It has all th i smartness uf a well-appointed limou-inc, the unfailing service that is a sured by a Buiclc engine, and the freedom frum repaid and other annoyances which is char.iCteriL.tic uf all McLaughlin cars. A noiiceabte feature id its extreme ruominess. The lear seat on top of tu.Ltotu b iwem upboltfrriur measures 4S [near*. t��ry d-fail of the cons'ruction Is wtxkei nnt in hi mon v. The appointor uti ��� ul fr i.lt lure been <.-bti.ru wilb an eye tu cumfuri lai beauty ii.J we belief* th.ti it ��uu!4 be enreuie y di&u I u tut impossible lu fiu4 any siavilar irked car wi b met)* cwu:.icle and u?lu-J*1c equipment SfnJf rtalahgufu/vur- /yj; motlfh. Mclaughlin carriage co., Limited, oshawa KELOWNA GARAGE ft MACHINE WORKS CO., LTD. ii jii i nn i inn Wi iff m 'in ���Phon��240 P. O. Box 147 Kelowna Machine Shops Machinist* and Engineers (Garage in connection) AJj/i' Rpnair ^aw ^'" Machinery, Factory Machinery, " Steam Engine*, Steam Fitting*, Boiler*, Gas Engines.Motor Boat*, Elevator*, Cement Mixers, Road Machinery Automobile* We Stock Cold Rolled Shaf,inB' Bo1"'. Screw>- Nuts,' and Engineer*'Supplies LAWN MOWERS Repaired and Sharpened Get your mower in shape for the spring It Will soon be needed Kelowna Madiine Shops A. McQUARRiE, Proprietor. ABBOTT STREET - - KELOWNA, B.C j Phone 154 P.O: Box li /. A.:i Contractor arid Builder LAWRENCE AVENUE Estimates Furnished on all kinds mi buildings. Residences and Modern Bungalow* a Specialty. ' Interior Finishing, House Painting, & Decorating by Contract ! have a. full line of interior decorations, consisting of the latest and most u{. to-date wall hangings. Okll and inspect ray atock of Wallpapers and get iri ��� ���alaaalaaiaa. ,,~ ���*��...* ��n*.nn, aka,ia.laahaa ah��a*J J��^a,ybl!rtH estimate on your spring painting and decorating. City and country patronage solicited j tt�� mmsmstwmmmm KELOWNA OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY and SATURDAY and Saturday Matinee, April 25th & 26th The Famous Juvenile D ��� TI The only juvenile all girls organization in the world, in Musical Comedy, Opera and Operettes I ���.��� ���Ml ��� i- ���������!���. ��� I II-������, IIIM an ��� ... Illl ���!. . ������ a���ia��� I. Change of bill at every performance Popular Prices. Seat sale at Crawford's KELOWNA OPERA HOUSE LAST TWO liGHTSof erna -AND Till- Felt on FRIDAY anct SATURDAY and Saturday Matinee, at 3.15, April 18 & 19 Friday Night: "MADAM X" A Powerful Drama. The feature bill of'the-weak. Saturday Matinee: "TheCounterfeiter " A modern play. Saturday Night: "The Widow From Tokio" A Farce Comedy. The funniest bill of' the week. PRICES: $1.00, 75c. and 50c; Children, 25c. Matinee Prices: Adults 50c, Children, 25c NOTE.���Thia engagement will positively close Saturday. Thursday, April 17 KELOWNA EECORD We're Ready With the Spring Lines in Men'* Suitings. There are nearly 500 patterns to choose from, many of them exclu- ��ive in design, and cannot be obtained elsewhere. Come in and have a good look even if you don't buy. Its great to see all these different cloth* to pick your spring suit from. We won't coax you to buy. Just come and have a look in the meantime. Prices start at $20, and go up to $40 FIT REFORM TAILORING Come and investigate our ��� Special 'Orfler Department Wo keep our own tailor on the premiaea and can guarantee you satisfaction. Spring Leaders ' ���--. Fan Tan New Blue Dixie Gray .These are some of the new color tones for Spring Suitings. They come in the worsteds and tweed effects. Some are twills.in fine and coarse weaves This is what the stylish dressers in large cities are wearing. We're showing a large variety of these popular weaves. Made to measure by The House of Hobberlin, Limited. -We return every dollar if not satisfactory. COME IN AND HAVE A LOOK The Oak Hall Clothing Co,, LIMITED Boy Scout Notes By "MAGISTER/ This movement has aa ita patron King George, the highest active official being the chief eoout* Sir Robert Baden-Powell. Thereafter the order of precedence is ae follows:��� * " '������ '��� Chief Scout for Canada-(theOuvern- or-G��neral); Dominion ('ouncil. Commiaeioneri, Provincial Council (composed of leading ruprw*entativ�� men in each Province). Lih',,1 Associations (oomfioaed of local representative men and of Scoutmaster*, their duties being to administer and develope the movement loo- ally), with Local Secretary to \n��p a Register, and report to the Provincial Comminsionor, Troops (under Scoutmasters), containing two or more patrols. Patrols (under boy loaders), containing from six to eight scouts. Scouts, including "Silver Wolf," King's Scouts. All-round Soouta, 1st ClaBS, 2nd Clast, and Tenderfoots. In England the supreme authority ia the Head-quarters Council and Commit too. As already stated His Majesty tho King in patron of the Association. I'mlor tho Royal-Charter granted in January, 11*12, to the "Boy Scouts Association," a council was appointed to govern the Association. A committee, of whom one-third retire each year, is elected by the Council. Tho Chief Scout is chairman both of the council and tho committee. Members of the Headquarters Council rank aB commiHsioners; tho oflices are at 116, Viotorm Street, London. A Proviuoiul Council is appointed in each province. The duties of these eouneils are advisory aud not executive. Their purpose is lo arrange for harmonious eo-oi>eration with ull existing organizations for boys, without interfering with the independence and initiative of the local Associations/ami their troops. The Local Association consists of a President, Moo-president, Hon. Secn*- tary, and lion. Treasurer, who are elected annually in October. Scoutmasters are members ex officio. Assistant Seoul maulers and ladies nnd gontlemen interested in the movement are eligible for election, The duties of the local HHnooiation are: 1. To HUfwviac and encourage the movement within Hs area, with tho least possible amount of interference with.tho inth)pendenco of the troops. 2'. To nominate suitable persons to act as ollicers and recommend them to t ho District Commissioner for the Chief Scout's warrant. 3. To register, refuse to register, or suspend any ollioer, troop, patrol, or scout in its urea. No officer, troop, patrol, or scout, is recognised unlets registered. 4. To appoint bahge rommitteee from independent ladies and gentlemen to examine candidates for I'rofioicncy Radges, and to be responsible for the granting of all scout badges and a- wardB to troops under its jurisdiction. fi. To encourage the formation of troop eonimitlo.es for finance, trustee- ohip for troop property, etc. A warrant giving the local association authority over its area is issued or withdrawn by Headquarters on the recommendation of the Commissioner. The chairman of a local association may not be a Scoutmaster unless by special authority. Assistant Scoutmasters may not vote at meetings unless representing their Scoutmaster in his absence. Troops consist of two or more Patrols. Each must have a Scoutmaster, with at least one assistant Scoutmaster to ensure continuity of instruction. Patrols consist of six to eight Scouts, including a Patrol Leader and a second, and is the unit in all competitions and exercises. Eaoh patrol elects its own leader, who, in turn, appoints his "second" or afwifltait. The Boy Scout scheme is for boys of every denomination and creed, and in order to enlist the sympathy of persons of all shades of opinion, the Association should be one which re- pnttionUall parties and denominations. With regard to finance, the spirit of the movement is that \n the part of the boys themselves minoy should be earned and not asked for. Local associations are not required to contribute inwards tho Headquarters fund, bu tt they must bo self-sup porting, tho small sums necessary for working expends and for obtaining camps, and equipment Iwing raised by the work of the boys and by local subscriptions, Theso subscriptions should be paid in to the treasurer of the local asaooiatian. All Scoutmasters receive warrants signed by the Chief Scout, for which they have to Ik; reoommemled by the local association and the Commissioner after a probationary period of throe months' service. Issue of Badges. ���Tenderfoot, 2nd Class, and Cyclist badge! are granted ANGLICAN St. Michael and All Angel*' Church. Holy Communion. fir,t and third Sunduri in th* monlhatttta.nl.; MCOnd and fourth Sundaya, after Morning* Prayer, Litany on the firat and third Sundays. Morning Prayar at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer al 7.30. St. Andrew's, Okanagan Mission. I'iist and third Sunday in month, Holy Communion atS a.m. Mwins and Litany, 11 a.m. Evensong 7;30 Second Sunday, Matina and Holy Communion at 11 Evensong 7:30 REV. THOS. GREENE. B. A.. Rector. Rev. C. H. MEYRICK. A.si.i.nt Prieat. PRESBYTERIAN Knox Presbyterian Church, Kelowna, Morning Sarvieea al II a.m,;evenin|.��rvioeaat7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Weekly Prayer Meeting on Wednesday! at ��� p.m, Bsnvoulin Presbyterian Churoh. Afternoon service al 3 p.m. Sunday Sahoot at 2 p.m. METHODIST Kelowna Methodist Churoh. Sabbath Service at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Midweek aervice Wedneaday al 6 p.m. REV. J. W. DAVIDSON. M.A., B.D.. Paato BAPTIST Kelowna Baptist Church, Lllice St. Sabbath Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sabbath School at 2.30 p.m. All welcome. Wed. 7.30. Rev. D. J. Welsh, Pastor. Steamboating E. E. HANKINSON, Kelowna, B.C. Residence 'Phone: No. 105 OLD C.P.R. WHARF I am prepared to undertake all kinds of Lake Transportation Well equipped with Steam and Gasoline Boats, and also Scows EXCURSION PARTIES Catered for To All Parts of the Lake NOTICE is hereby given that meetings of the Procincial Labour Commiision will be held in the following plsces :��� Enderby-Monday, April 28th, 8 p.m. Armstrong-Tueiday, April 29th, 2 p.m. Vernon-Wednesday, April 30th, 2 p.m. Kelowna-Friday, May 2nd, 8 p.m. Summerland-Monday, May 5th, 10,30 a.m. Penticton-Tuesday, May 6th, 10 s.m. Other meetings will be announced later. The Commission will hear evidence on all matters affecting labour conditions in the Province. All persons interested sre invited to be present. H.G. PARSON, . Chairman. F. R. McNAMARA, Secretary. 18.3 Grimes Golden Okanagan Valley Nursery can aupply the following Apple Tree.: Transcendent Crab Yellow Newtown Delicious Wagner Northern Spy Spitzenberg Mcintosh Red Wealthy Hyslop Crab Jonathan Also Rose*, Lilac, Hydrangeas, Red and Pink Honeysuckle, Carolina Poplar*, Russian Poplars, Manitoba Maples, Golden Willow*. Also a few Pears.Small Fruits and Hedge Plants. J. C. STOCKWELL - Mangr. KELOWNA. B.C. by tin' association on the wommtiid atinn of tho Hcoutmastar, but tests for nil other badges must be passed before two qualified and if possible in- iepondent examiners, approved by the association. Badges may be withdrawn from tne holder if ho fails to rimiiiln.ii his efficiency, half the oost being refunded. Reports are sent in by tho local secretary on Novenilwr 1st, showing progress In numbers and work up to September 80th. Tho use of titles denoting military or naval rank, such as Corporal, Sergeant, Lieutenant, or Captain, is not allowed. We Are Busy But Not Too Busy to give you the Best and Quickest service in any matter involving JOB PRINTING Our plant is modern and growing all the time, and we can well satisfy you arid all your printing requirements Office Stationery, Advertising Booklets, Posters & Handbills, Programs & Tickets, Company and Legal Forms ���PHONE 94 or call in at the office Kelowna Record Printing Department //. The p:pjlar short English tvalk'ng overcoat. Note width of skill���giving free action to the limits; belted hack, giving warmth and protection to loins; cusi/ji accessible outside patch pockets. Made in both fl\)-front and "button-through" stDles. with either 2 or 3 buttons. Like No Other Make IN "Fit-rite," we offer you a range of really distinctive ready-to-wear models. The business Suits and Overcoats we show this Spring will be quickly recognized as'inimitably modeled��� they are sure to win the instant appreciation of men who dress smartly and who yet believe in paying moderate prices for their clothes. We'll gladly derate a half- hour tb showing you our very complete range of THOS. LAWSON, u��� KELOWNA RECORD Thursday, April' 17 Kelowna Land & Orchard Co. LIMITED have for sale the following Nursery Stock Appl Cr es Cox's Orange Gravestein Spitzenburg Northern Spy Wagner Winesap Wealthy King David abs Pears Bartlett Boussock D'Anjou Flemish Beauty Doyen DuComice Cherries Hyslop Florence Black Tartarian Republican English Morrello SPECIAL PRICES will be quoted on orders of 100 trees and over and 1,000 trees and over. THIS STOCK is grown on the finest imported French seedlings and is guaranteed by us. PRICES are f. o. b. nursery, and TERMS are strictly c. o. d. RANCH OFFICE: P.O. Box 209 Kelowna. Phone H2 HEAD OFFICE: Belgo-Canadian Building. 'Phone 5 Town and Country PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS Mr. and Mr*. C. A. McLeay arrived from the eaat on Tuesday. Mr. Norman Lefevfe left by Wednesday'* boat for the coast. Geo. Mappin returned last weekend from a visit to tbe old country. D. C. Foster is clearing out tbe balance of his china and glassware by auction on Saturday. Mr. B. Pick was an arrival in town last week-end, hailing from Barkby, Leicestershire. Mr. R. A. Johnson left Wednesday morning for Halcyon, where be has accepted a position. The twenty-dollar tea set offered by Mr. D. C. Foster laat week wa* won by Nurse Collingwood. The annual meeting of the Polo Club will be held in Mr. D. G. Benson's office at 7.30 on Saturday, April 19th. Mr. A. K. Mitchell, engineer for the sewerage work*, arrived in town Friday last. He has only just recovered from n serious illness which kept him in Victoria. The Oak Hall Clothing Co. commenced thia week an alteration to the front of their store which will give it a more modern and up-to- date appearance. The whole of the present window is to come out and new metal and plate glass show windows substituted, with a deep entrance and show case, giving probably four times the display space- at present available. w HEN you plant your garden, good tools help you both in enjoyment and the success of the work. Come in here to-day and have a look around this store���we have all the latest garden tools at the right prices. Here are a few: Garden Barrows Potato Planters ��� ��� Hoes Planet Jr. Goods ��� Rakes Shovels & Spades MORRISON - THOMPSON HARDWARE CO., Ltd. PRODUCTIVE LAND If you are seeking Good Hay Land, Established Orchards, Small Holdings, Fruit Acreage apply to R. L. DALGLlSH, Okanagan Mission Telephone - LI Okanagan Mission is the prettiest lake point adjacent to Kelowna Wedding Bells WILLIS-HUDSON At the English church the wedding took place yesterday morning nf Mr. Harold Arthur Willis nnd Miss Grace Madeleine Hudson, at 8.30. The bride, attired in a dark blue costume, with a large white hat, was given away by her brother, Mr. G. H. E. Hudson. The wedding took place from the residence of Dr. Shepherd. The duties of best man were efficiently canied out by Mr. O. St. P. Aitken. The officiant waa the Rev. Tlios. Greene, who addressed the happy couple at the conclusion of the ceremony wilh a few well-chosen words. Photographs were taken of the bridal party on emerging from the church and the wedded pair drove away in a powerful automobile to Okanagan Centre. Among those present "��ere Dr. and Mrs. Boyce, Mrs. Shepherd, Dr. Knox, Misses Dickson, Packer, Kidner, E. Thompson, Mr*. Mathison, and Messrs. James, Brooke, Boyd, 6tc. CURRIE-HARVEY The marriage of Mr. Samuel J. Currie and Mil* Jean Harvey took place at 7.30 on Tuesday morning, the the ceremony being performed by the Rev. A. Dunn. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harvey and member of a family prominent in the city, while Mr. Currie at one time held an important position on the staff of Messrs. Lequime Bros, fit Co., leaving there some two years ago for New Westminster. The couple left on the boat shortly afterward* f, an ex tended trip in the Westei State* and will ultimately reside in New Westminster. Hot weather i* here and *o are Alsgard's with the ice cream and fancy sundae* which gained auch a great reputation laat season. Five hundred dollar*' worth of new and ���anitary machinery for ice cream and water ice making have been added to our plant, ao we can now aaaure our esteemed patrons that they will be aerved with nothing but the purest and beat. " For the beat go to Alsgard's, High-class confectioner*. J. B. KNOWLES Optician Bernard Avenue - . Kelowne. B.C BURNE & TEMPLE Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancer*, etc. KELOWNA, ii B.C. R. B. KERR Barrister t and Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA, :: B.C P, EDMUND CORBY Architect Hewetson Block, Kelowna - 'Phone 206 P.O. Boa, 509 C. Harvey, B.A.. Sc., C.E.. D.LS, B.C.L.S., and B.C.L.S. ��� , CHARLES HARVEY, CIVIL ENGINEER and LAND SURVEYOR. Kelowna, B. C. Phone 147. P.O. Box 231 PIANOFORTE MR. HAROLD TOD BOYD Fuliihitioner Royal Collate of Muaic, and lately Iriclt ryna, Mus. Doc., prfi Cathedral, Mnn chaster, trig. with Kendriol , Doc, Organist of tha RECEIVES PUPILS At lha Studio, Trench Block, Kelown.. Muaic of avasy description supplied. .0. 417. RICHARD H. PARKINSON BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND SURVEYOR. CIVIL ENClNEER P.O. BOX 137 KELOWNA Dr. J. W. Nelson Shepherd DENTIST P. 0. Ho* IS* 'Phono ss Corner Peneozi Street and Lawrence Avenue. Mr. B. G. MEYRICK gives lessons in PIANOFORTE, VIOLIN and ORGAN [ alio French Lessons Conversation** or otherwise STUDIO���Morrison-Thompson Block JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR at BUILDER Plan* and Specification* Prepared and eitimate* given for publicBuild- ings.Tov.-ii and Country Residence* JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA PHONE No. 93 Pianoforte, Organ, Voice Production Singing, Harmony,Counterpoint, &c STANLEY HODKINSON A.R.C.O. {A ssuc iale of tlie Royal College of Oiganists, I .ond.) Qualified by examination. Many Gives lessons in the above subjects. by examination. PIANOFORTE successes at local examinations (Trinity College, London) 15 years' successful teaching experience Studio ��� Raymer Block IV. T. ASHBRIDGE CIVIL ENClNEER Assoc. Mam. Cap. Soc. C. E Gradual* Toronto Unixirsily WaUrwotka aad 5ewarage Systems, Pumping aad Lighting Planta. Concrata Construction, ate. KELOWNA, B. C S. W. THAYER, D.V.S.. VETERINARY SURGEON (Gradual. McCill Univaraily) Residence | LAWRENCE AVE. Measages may ba left at the office of Messrs. Rattenbury Si Williams Miaa FRANCES A. PEARSON I..H.A.M. {London) laachaa corract VOICE PRODUCTION, SINGING Box 368, Kelowna. Or apply " Record " Office. Madame J. E. BELLIVEAU will take pupils for PIANOFORTE AND SINGIN0 Special attention given lo buginners Apply co. Mre. R. S. HALL, Glenn Ave E. C WEDDELL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, and NOTARY PUBLIC - Onr.r Koijal liniili - Keloions, B.C- W.C. AITKEN BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Plans and Estimates Finishing work a specialty Office: No. 6, Crowley Block, Kelowna P.O. Box 511 P. BURNS & Co., Ltd. Wholesale and Retail MEAT MERCHANTS i Fresh Meat Daily Full supply of Hams and Bacon Fresh Fish in season W. LUDLOW, Manager KELOWNA Phone 135 GLENMORE FRUIT LANDS Situated, within one half mile of town, and being about loo feet above the take, it commands a beautiful view of the town* ike and surrounding country. Ideal Fruit Soil. Abundance of Water. Close to Town and Market. There is only one GLENMORE. Don't misa the opportunity qf selecting a few acres of thia desirable ��� property. If you wish a cheap building lot or an acre of land call on us and we will show you our sub-division �� WOODLAWN ��� Just four blocks from the centre of the town. Pricea low. Terms easy, monthly payments if so desired. Fire Insurance We represent only the beet bout) companies. The Central Okanagan Lands, Ltd. KELOWNA. a��.C. First-class Fruit lands For Sale on the Hepburn Flats A large acreage will be planted this spring with standard varieties Lots from Five Acres and Up. Easy Terms: One-Fifth Cash, balance to suit purchaser Absolutely pure water. Domestic supply piped to every lot The Belgo-Canadian Fruitlands, LIMITED O.K. LUMBER CO., Ltd. Are now completely equipped to aupply al yoar 1 inn ber needs. We have now a large stock of local and coast ROUGH AND FINISHING LUMBER of high-grade quality and In splendid condition. A complete line of DOORS AND WINDOWS LATH AND SHINGLES Thursday, April 17 KELOWNA 1EC0KD IV 1913 STYLES Top Buggies, Driving and Road Wagons, i Democrats, Light Express, and Delivery Wagons The particular style you like is here .\ Ask lo See our No. 257 .' Yours for HIGH-GRADE VEHICLES W. R. GLENN & SON Dealers in - Farm and Orchard Implements Pendozi Street ot Lawrence Avenue - KELOWNA 'Phone 150 mm At _ h(mM'irn42iA'dCL4^ irijiand ter taki cm. Mrndt fvmmvriAoM otdL thinta*. iu\. toUe\:~ home ti> \&he\e uou get uou\ eom~ flobt and kajfyjyinete and eviou the fruiU oj uou\ ha\d vto\k. luhnibh it uh~make U jit to 6we in and enjou. a loveCu home makeb a lUetonf intj)UA<tion on the mincU of uou\ ehMben. Gome to ub. vw \Mtlflive uou hiyh fiade juUUtube jo\ the Urt ftUee. KELOWNA FURNITURE CO. " We Make Home. Happy." ��� THE GREENHOUSES, Richter Street (Between Presbyterian and new English Churche.) CUETiQ Carter's (England), 10 cents a package DEjuLrD Simmer's (Toronto) 5 Vsluabl* priiei will be given st ths Fall Fair for collections- of Vcntsblss snd Flowers from seeds and planta supplied by ut, Particulars on price list later. Tomato, Cabbage & Bedding Plants Cutflowen, Fern* and Easter Flower*. English Rote Tree* and Climber*. Phon* m PALMER & ROGERSON p.o.b��ii7 Rutland News (From our own corretpondent) Draining of tha Lakes and Road Matters Discussed At a mooting held on Monday evening several important matters were 1 hoioughly discussed, about 40 of ths residents being present. Mayor Jones of Kelowna, wbb voted to the chair, S. Oray acting uu secretary. Mr. D. E. McDonald nxpluined that the chief matter for iliHcusa'on was tbe draining of the lakes at thu north end of thc district, the Rutland road being at present almost impassable. Mr. Elder Bpoke of drawing the attention ol the road foreman to it, but it was pointed out lhat the latter had no authority to undertako the work, und Mr. John Muck urged that the Government be asked to proceed with the draining. Mr. Jones suggested that a resolution be drawn up and sent to Victoria Mr. W. 1. Adams, of the Central Okanagan Lands Co. said that the Company would instruct its engineer to take levels and' draw a plan with a rough estimate of the cost of the undertaking. On the motion of Mr. J. tf. Woolsey seconded by H. Elder, Messrs. J. W. Jones, C. H. Leathley, and A. Crowcroft were instructed to draw up the following resolution : "That this meeting represented by 40 residents ind property owners oi Rutland district, being milted together for the purposo of taking up the question of the serious -rise of the water in throe lakes in the diBtriot, thereby covering four main i-oadB and much private property, respectfully urge and petition the tlovcrnmonl to take immediate steps to drain the said taken into Mill Creak, according to plan und cBtimote attached." Tho resolution, on being put to the voto, was oarried unanimously. The following important petition was nlriti discussed, and on the motion of Mr. A. Crowcroft, secondod by Mr. John WoolBey, waa carried: II. Lung, Esq., Superintendent of 1'ublio Works, Vernon, B.C. We, the undersigned residents and property owners of the Rutland district, herewith petition your Department to take immediate steps in out- ting tho side-hill road noar the storo by making the Black Minimum Road ' -night. What might have been very nerious acoidontB have been narrowly averted, and wo would request you to take action before one occurs. ", This petition was signed by some 11 property owners. Messrs. Dalgleish, Croworoft, Elder, and Loosemore were also appointed a committee to continue the agitation for good roads in the district. Several suggestive and interesting speeches were mad* by the various persons present, fully demonstrating the intelligence of the "Bunch of Farmers" at Rutland. All interested in the disposal of produce are urged to make an effort to attend th* meeting ut Kelowna to be addressed by Mr. R. Robertson ou Saturday, April 2(ith. Sr. Knox, the medioal inspector, visited the Black Mountain School on Monday morning. Mr. B. C. Warden, the nohool principal, ha* bean confined to hi* room for three or four days, but wa* able to continue his duties Wednesday. Gordon Cololeugh is visiting hi* sister Mr*. Vanos, at the parsonage. The following are the new officers of the Mount View Methodist Bible Class: President: Mr. A. Croworoft Vice-president: Mr. Ford Sooretary: Mr. Joel Craig Treasurer' Mr. Arthur W. Gray Teooher: Rev. W. Venoe ��� Mr. W. Quigley, the retiring president, is taking a class in the Sunday school. Glenmore Notes Miss Rush arrived from Englaod last week to spend tha summer with her brother Mr. Charles Bosh, at his bungalow on the Crescent. Mrs. Belleveau left last week for a short visit to Victoria. She will then proceed to her home in Ottawa. Capt. Harman arrived a few days ago from England. He owns an extensive ranch at the lower end oi the valley, whioh was ploughed last fall by the Central Okanagan Lands Co., and is to be planted shortly by them. Mr. Trotter, who has been spending the winter with his father, Lieut. Trotter, of Glasgow, Hoot., arrived in the valley 'last week for a few day* visit, after which he left to spend the summer in Vancouver. Mr. Lewis E. Marshall was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rankin on Sunday. Miss M. E. Railton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Atkin. Mr. Gordon Kerr spent Sunday in the valley. Goal! Coal!! Real Pensyivania Hard - $17.50 per ton In s jre and nut sizes Nicola Coal (Lump) - $10.00 per ton Taber Smokeless - - $12.00 per ton W. HAUG - KELOWN, B.C. - TJtf��� Juvenile Bastonians One of the best comic opera* seen jn Lethbridge waa " Prince** Chic" at the Morris theatre last evening. It abounds with beautiful music, costumes bewitching and combined with some of the latest songa, round* out one of the finest musical comedies that have been seen in the western provinces. The Bosnians handled it most capably and are one grand organization. Their cleverness is astounding, their dancing most dainty, and the rendering of the latest song hits excellent, many of them being entirely new. That they made a decided hit with the large audience present was made evident by the round of applauae that followed every offering. Appreciation and satisfaction goes a long way, and when the vast audience left the Morria theatre, one could tell by the smiling face* that the Boston- inns had pleased to the utmost satisfaction. The many catchy songs offered took with the audience, and the half of Lethbridge will be humming or whistling the many tune* that the Roatonian* offered last evening. The offering to-night is that tuneful operette, " Olivette," one of the best offerings that the juveniles have in their repertoire and a capacity house should greet them again this evening. The play abounds with pretty dancing, catchy musical numbers and will be just as good and probably better than the offering last evening. ���Lethbridge Press. Rough and Dressed Lumber. Shingles, Siding, Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Etc. Kelowna Saw-Mill Company, Limited REA & MALLET CONTRACTORS for all kinds of Plastering, Rough Casting, Fireplace & Chimney Building, Cement and Concrete Having bought out the business of Joseph Rossi, we are prepared to do all kind* of General Maaon Work Watch P. Burn*' window for bargain*.���Cash only. = 150,000 = Tomato Plants FOR SALE besides, Bedding ft Cabbage Plants etc. H. LYSONS Kelo Greenhouse. Comox The SIX THOUSAND acres we own in this ideal district in large and .mall acreage., cleared and uncleared, sea and river frontage, (town lotaj, i. the pick of the land with the beat of transportation facilities assured very .hortlv. WE ARE NOW BUSY running around with new arrivati. Tha $300 reward we offered to anyone proving that there wai a better ipot on Vancouver Island for the farmer or manufacturer haa i.ot been claimed or diiputed. British Columbia Investments, Ltd. ~ Farm Land Specialists CourtenayLV.l.,B.C. See our agent Mr. W. D. STOKER KELOWNA for further information CONSISTENT PRICES Don't be a fieh and jump at a bait; you may get caught. The wiae man buy* where all pricea era baaed on a fair standard, and he knowa that he gate a aquare deal. That ii the policy of thia atore. Just received, a full range of Msa'iWsrkPsaU $1.75-$ 3.50 ��� FiasPsaU 4 ��� 6 ��� Suits 7.50- 23 Made to Measure Suits made to fit both body and pocket book Investigation is invited and I won't be angry if you don't buy H.F. IfJ Water Street (1st Block North) Near Bank of Montreal ����� Why You Should Buy A Gurney-Oxford Range Because thc Gurney Economizer saves 1 ton of coal in every 6 burned in, other ranges. Because the Economizer gives you absolute control of your stove and the fuel consumption. Because the range is air tight and consequently does not waste the heat Because its new Special Grate is another fuel saver and the stove is shaken with one operation. Because its Divided Flue makes every hole a cooking hole. Because of its sanitary artistic design. Because of its Broiler equipment. Because of its polished top which requires no stove polish. Because of its roomy over-size oven which results in perfect baking of any article of food. The Gurney-Oxford range will do everything that a stove is intended to do ���and infinitely more in that it has four scientific fuel-and-labor- saving devices that are exclusive ��� tbe Economizer, the Divided Flue, the Special Grate, and the Broiler. A Gurney-Oxford will prove of inestimable worth in your kitchen. It will save your time, it will never aggravate your temper, it will end your trials. D. LECKIE, Kelowna ���*=�� <& <& <& KELOWNA RECORD ���TEA��� Just in, reg. 60c��� 3 lbs $1 10 lbs $3 Reg. 50c, 4 lbs $1 Tartan Borax 5c pkg Fancy Biscuits, quite fresh 3 lbs'50c Raisins: Nabob fancy.... 1 Oc pkg Columbia 3 for 25c CANNED GOODS Blueberries 15c Tomatoes 2 for 25c Corn 2 for 25c Peas 2 for 25c Pumpkin 1 Oc Beans 2 for 25c It is not good business to sell below cost, but We want Room The space taken up by the groceries is too valuable to us. We want to put in other goods Men's Wear, Ladies' Wear and other departments are being planned Note our prices in the marginal columns Richmond's Dry Goods Co. "From the Factory to the; People" ODDS1ENDS IN* CROCKERY Call and see them ^ ,,...._. ���, ��������� -������-������"���"��� ������������ '������'������ Blue Funnel Tomato Catsup 20c JAMS Wagstaff's. Its a shame to sell them for the price, but we want room: 5 lb pail 75c Olivers'. Imported direct only last month, now going at 75c FLOUR "Puro." 25c pkg for...15c Edwardsburg Table Syrup, 20 lb pail, $1.30 Boots and Shoes NOW is your chance to get " Walk-overs," the best shoe on the American continent Reg $6 to $6.50 lines - $5.00 ��� 7 7.50 ��� - 6.00 Men's Working Shoes Reg. $2.75 and $3 lines $2.00 Boxcalf and Vici Kid Reg. $3.50 and $4 lines-$2.75 Box Kip Blucher Reg. $4.50 and $5 lines-$3.75 Gun Metal Blucher Reg. $5 and $5.50 lines- $4.00 Ladies' Oxfords Black or Tan, Button or Laced-Reg. $4 - - $3 Dry Gqods Department We are rapidly clearing our lines of Ready-to-Wear. Never have such bargains been offered in this city. All our stock ��f Plain and Fancy Wahts in both Lingerie and Silk, to be cleared regardless of cost Waists to Suit All Purposes at prices from 75c. up Ladies' Suits The celebrated Pullan Garments Navy Serge Suits, reg. 25.00, Sale Price - 18.00 Biscuit Whipcord Suit, reg. 32.50 Sale Price - 25.00 Gents' Furnishings Men's Hard Hats , Reg. to 2.50 ��� 25c. each Soft Hats from 1.00 to $2.00 Working Shirts, in colors of Karki, Tan, Black and Navy, made in a good heavy cloth Reg. 1.50, sale price - j.OO Splendid line of Negligee Shirts in sizes from 14* to 17,reg.to2.'25 95c. Greater bargains than ever in our Men's Clothing Department. Njothipg Reserved The famous 20th Century Brand of Clothing at prices unheard of in this line of goods SALE CONTINUES DURING APRIL ��� l��j* 11 ���! aj ����� i ,, ,��� )>.., ��� ��,,,������.. at RICHMOND'S, successors to LEQUIME I q W n "��".'���" "."WPaftSjaa^Saaai Thursday, April 1? KBVJWNA RECORD Atomizers When a thing is best it cannot be improved Our Atomizers are actually the best we can buy. They are made of the best material and with the most exacting workmanship, and they, therefore, give the very best service and longest wear. We guarantee them perfect in every way, and if you need a new one-come and examine our stock. Let us show you superquality at lowest prices. Amusements SYNOPSIS OF COJLL MINING RMULATIONS Coal mining rights of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Tenitory, the North-west Territories, and in a portion of the Province ol British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one yean at an annual rental of $1 an acre. Not more than 2,560 acre* will be leased to one applicant. . Application for the lease must be made by the applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must be described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and in unaurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. bach application must be accompanied by a fee of $5 which will be refunded if the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty ehall be paid on' the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coat mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should be furnished at least once a year. The lease will include the coal mining rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at the rate of $10 an acre. For full information application ahould be made to the secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.���Unauthorized publication ot this advertisement will not be paid fer.' A. G. McKEOWN KELOWNA Agent for the PENTICTON STEAM LAUNDRY P. B. Wits & Co. DRUGGISTS and STATIONERS Kelowna, B. C. PHONE 19 W\^VTw*V^V\^*\/N/WV^^N^��W^ Laundry despatched twice a week. Prompt attention and careful work. G. H. E. HUDSON Landscape and Portrait Photographer Largait Studio, in th* Interior . Poitr.it. by appointment Pendozi Street, ��� Kelowna ���l "%a*^|.^N/N*N,^N��^^*. D. H. RATTENBURY REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Office: Rooms 7 & 8, Leckie Block GEO. A. BOWSER BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Jobbing and General Repair Work Contracts taken for Moving Buildings Kelowna - B.C. The Allen Players During the preaent week, Mias Verna Felton and the Men Player* ate appearing at the Opera Houae witn *��� different bill each night. On Monday night the play presented was a ooinerjy "That Girl from Texas," which waa performed before u numerous and highly appreciative audience. Mias Verna Felton took the part of May Percy, the homeless orphan found in an almshouse by the Texas rancher, Undo Peter, and given a home with him, eventually turning out to beLady May Percy, owner of Kenwood Manor and of a large estate in Ireland. Mias Felton gave a thoroughly delightful rendering of her,part, being oqually at homo in tho pure comedy part aa in tho occasional emotional touches. It was a real treat to observe her acting The whole caste was capably sustained, but special mention may be made of Mr. Geo. Zucco's characterization of the Texan rancher. Uncle Peter and of Mr. Biron Eagen, as tho dandified Frenchman, Count de Chambray. One of thc finest pieces of acting during the evening was that of Mr. Melvin Mayo, as the impulsive and passionate Irishman, Shane McCrea: he threw himself into his part with ardour, especially ���- in thos cent, when he confronted Lord j Kenwood, and attempted* to revenge his mother's death from starvation and shock by shooting the noble owner of. the estate. Mr. Maya manifested great dramatic power. Mr. ���lames Mitchell aoted the part of Lord Kenwood himself with easd aivddlgnily and Mr. (���. Conners proved tx sufli- cicntly realistic; stage villain aa the schoming lawyer,C orson. Mr. Arthur Krnrk. as Hans, the Teutonic ally aud .protege of May Percy, and Mr. 0, C'lapp, us ItuhhlcH, the saturnine footman imparted comic relief. Mrs. P.R. Allen mude a stately Lady Kunwood, and Miss Heleim Slupman ably sustained the part of Elsie Farloigh, in Hcnrch of blue blood or a title, eventually being undeceived by the French ('mint'-' mercenary methods. Miss Ella Hudars played well in the small part of Mrs. Farleigh. Tho lluugurian String L>u.iriol, in nutiona) costume, brightened tho intervals with some tine music, especially noteworthy being their rendering (if tho National Anthems of various countries. The favorable impression ol Monday night waa deepened by tho perform- once of "The Girl in the Taxi," on Tuesday. This comedy from t he French, with ite rather soimistioated humor, proved popular. Wednesday evening Miss Felton was seon in one of her most interesting emotional roles, that of I,aura Mur- dock in the tense drama, "The Kasiest Way." Another popular comedy will be given tonight, when the suffragette question mil bo aired in a highly humorous manner. The feature bill of the repertoire will bo given Friday, whoa that much-discussed drama from the French, "Madame X," will tost Miss Folton's powers as an interpreter ot realistic emotional roles. Judging from PresH notices she has received throughout Canada, "Madame X" should be the dramatic, event of the season, An interesting comedy, '''I'he Counterfeiter,1' will be given for tho Saturday matinee. The farewell performance will be "Tho Widow from Tokio" telling of the escapades of a rather lively actress in a well-regulated family. The musical features of the performances are of groat interest. Miss Ella Hudars has a way of singing the well-known ballads that never fails to arouse enthusiasm, while the Royal Hungarian Quartet are iu themselvos a great attraction. Watch P. Burns' window for bargains.���Cash only. THE WHITE RESTAURANT WATER STREET, N., White Cook, Good Cooking, and The Best of Service. Notice Ail grower, of Tobscco, or thos. who think they hsve suitable lands and would like to experiment in thi. branch or Agri- culture, are invited to meet our Mr. A. W. BOWSER and discuH the .ubject and plans proposed for the season of 1913. Call at Manager's Office, new Factory Building, Elli. Street, Kelowna. British North American Tobacco Company, Ltd. KELOWNA TENNIS CLUB At a meeting of the Committee of the Kelowna Tennia Club, on Saturday 5th March, 1913, it waa decided that the court, should b* declared open on Thursday, lit May. AU member, please note that in accordance with the Rules of the Club, subscription, are due on or'before thi. date, and that they are not allowed to use the Court, until after subscriptions are paid. O. St. P. AITKENS, Secretary. April 7th, I9IJ. 20-22 'Phone 4801 P.O. Box 12 EENGLAND BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Plana, Specifications and Estimate. Furnished Building of every description undertaken in Town or country. None but the BEST work done Plastering, Masonry 6c Brickwork Non-Smoking and Good Draught Fireplaces of any design, a specialty All wotk given personal supervision Promptness and satisfaction guaranteed ManlyByrns Auctioneer Kelowna, B.C. 'Phone Al KELOWN A-WEST BANK STEAM FERRY Leaves Kelowna 9 a.m., 3.30 p.m Leaves Westbank 9.30 a.m., 4 p.m. Extra Service on Wednesdays & Saturdays Leaves Kelowna 11 a.m. Leavei Westbank 11.30 a.m. Gray's Studio Rowcliffe Block Studio open THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. CONCRETE WORK This is to (Announce that I, have purchased the contracting plant and business of Clement-Riggs and ahall devote all attention to concrete work, in which I have had many year's experience. 1 have a full equipment of power mixers, 6cc, and will give good work. All Kinds of Cement Work, Concrete Buildings, Foundations and Sidewalks Excavating Contracts H. WITTER JFF1CE: nt& Rifga' 1 Water Str* OFFICE: RESIDENCE! Clement & RicaV Ute office, Woolaeley Av, Richter Street FOR THC DOORS AND WINDOWS' BUILDERS HAMWME. WE CARRY EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN BUILDERS' HARDWARE, FROM THE WIRE SCREEN ON THE FRONT DOOR TO THE OUTSIDE KNOB ON THE KITCHEN DOOR. YOVR HOUSE OR BUILDING, IF PROPERLY "HARD- WARED," WILL BE MUCH MORE HANDSOME THAN IF YOU GIVE NO CARE TO THE KIND OF "TRIMMINGS" YOU USE. WHEN IT'S ANYTHING IN HARDWARE. WE HAVE IT. DALGLEISH & HARDING TO RENT One large office, in new and up-to- date building APPLY HEWETSON and MANTLE, Ltd. PLANET JUNIOR IMPLEMENTS FOR THE FARM AND ORCHARD Combination Drill and Cultivator One and Two-Horse Cultivators A full line of Parts and Accessories See our special line of HARNESS FOR LOGGING, TEAMING, & GENERAL FARM WORK and complete assortment of Single and Double Driving Harness, Saddles and Accessories Carload has just arrived of McLaughlin Carriages & Democrats Stylish and exclusive designa One grade only and that the best SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY Coates, Edwards & Gowen BERNARD AVENUE 'Phone 17 KELOWNA RECORD Thursday, April id 'Phone No. 260 Office I lours: 9 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m BRICK AND TILE We have an assortment of 2h,4 and 5-inch Drain Tile on hand. Weather permitting we will have new brick on the market by May 1st, 1913. SAND FOR SALE The CLEMENT-RIGGS, Li Office in Raymer Building. KELOWNA, B.C. Beautiful new designs in Silverware This week we are showing some new designs in silverware. They are very handsome examples of the silversmith s art. We would like to show them to you. Even though you have no intention of buying we are sure it would be worth your while to see them. Call in to-day. W. M. PARKER & CO. The Quality Jewelers Crowley Block - . . Kelown*, B.C. KELOWNA OPERA HOUSEI TUES., WED., and THURS. April 22, 23 and 24 Gigantic Programme of Feature Pictures and the popular Rex Vaudeville Co. Singing, Dancing, Musical, Ventriloquist, &c. A monster programme at popular prices, with Change of Programme Nightly A high-class show. Nothing cheap but the price. Admission 50c. & 25c. Children 10c. emwcrai YOUNG MEN When you go to talk to a pretty girl, eoen " ooer the garden wall," remember that you should be well dressed. Good, new clotnes make a man feel better eoen in the dark. Good clothes are absolutely necessary to help uou to succeed. You owe it to your employer and to yours-Mf to dress well. We'oe got the good clothes. Come rld make our clothes your clothes. The style, quality an price will be right. Hats In this line we have all the very latest styles and colors in the celebrated John B. Stetson. Also a full range of Panamas from - - $5 to $35 All the latest things in Ties, Shirts, Collars, Hosiery, Armlets, Suspenders, &c. In fact anything a man wants to wear we can supply him with Shoes ^ Well Dressed Men We are showing all the latest styles in Tana and Blacks in both Oxfords and Bala. In fact, if you want a shoe from the very finest to the heaviest, come to Lawson's and they can certainly suit you. THOMAS LAWSON, Limited TRY UF AL KO EU RR i T S G 0 0 D ! The McKenzie Co., Ld.j ( WANTED! 1 2 Coma per word, firat insertion and 1 Cont par word each subsequent insertion, minimum 25 ents. CORD WOOD AND FENCE POSTS Thoroughly dry pine, $2.50 rick, delivered ; alao fir fence post.. Apply Cather, 'phon. B4. lOtf FOR SERVICE Thoroughbred Holitein Dull, at Harriia' Hawkeadale Ranch. Apply E. Marvin, Manager. lOtf FOR SALE Horee. buggy, and harness. Apply P.O. Box 12. Price $1 75. IStf FOR SALE Standard bred stallion, one of the fastest bred horaea in B.C. Good looker and sure foal getter, and kind to handle. For further particular, apply to J. Phillip., Armetrong, B.C. 15.22 INCUBATOR EOR SALE , Peerless, 130 egg, in good condition] brooder. Apply, J. Campbell, Rutlan WANTED Young Girl for light work in -. laundry. Apply at once Kelowna Sj Laundry. 2fj FOR SALE Four general purpose hoi.e. ; wi) sold aeparately or in pair.. Apply Silver, Glenmore. LOST Plain gold locket and chain, on BerJ avenue. Finder please addreaa P. O.I 257. WANTED Firat.claM Painter, one who underalanda paper-hanging preferred. Apply J. A. Bigger. I6tf FOR RENT 10 acre, improved land with water, at Rutland. Apply Robert Hughe., Boi 82, Kerriadale, Vancouver, B.C. FOR SALE Fre.h milk cowa. Apply Cather, Kelowna. 'Phone B4. IStf FOR SALE 3 polo poniaa. Apply R. S. Hall, Man, ager, Mission Ranch. I9tf FOR SALE Bicycle in good condition. Apply Harold DeHart, McKenzie'. Store. I9lf POSITION WANTED on ranch by English Couple, wife aa plain cook. Box M, " Record " Office 0-1 HORSES FOR SALE The Belgo-Canadian Fruit Landa Co. Ltd , having completed conatruction work have for aale a number of team, an.' ein- gle horae. of all grade., at vary rea icnable firicea. Alao aeveral aeta of good work larnaaa. Apply at the Office. 20tf $10 REWARD Will be given for information aa to the perty who took two bald-faced, bay, two- year-old colt, branded f on left ahouldar, mare and horae, from Knox Mountain lange. Oakar Treee, Kelowna. 20-21 FOR SALE Heavy double wagon, nearly new. jas. Houelon, Rutland. 20-21 BEES FOR SALE One hundred colonies Italian and Cor- niolona. Alao two acree bearing orchard at Rutland. D. E. McDonald. 20.23 STRAYED on to tlieae premises about February! one bay gelding^hree-year-old, brail IV on left ahouldar, one blue roan cay J branded JB on right .lioulder. If I claimed in 30 day. aold to pay axpeil R. Mtinaon 2lf Tost between Bankhead and Preabyte church, on Sunday, a graen Burbl Overcoat. Finder pleaee return lo CeJ office and claim reward. VIRITE Moat effective and economical atumjj frowder on the market. No poison! umea. No headache, from handling.! freezing. High safety. Apply at magu neer S.K.L. Co.*. survey camp. 21i FOR, SALE ' Cheap, one bay pony mare. May ridden or driven. Apply Box 152. 2 FOFi SALE Stock .addle and eel work team ham Both in good condition. Thomlinaon, f nee. Maker, Kelowna. 2 FOR SALE 4 Two tents, I2x 14, complete wilh frai W. H. H. McDougall. Glenmore. 21 ICE Wholeaale or retail delivered to any of the city at the same old pricea. Apply to H. B. BURTC or 'phone 3304 EGGS FOR SALE 1 from S.-c. Black Minorcaa, White Wy; dottea, Buff Leghorns, Buff ( ptngtons and Peltin Ducks; nli chequered Homer Pigeons. 1 Apply H. D. RIGGS Brown Leghorns Egg (or Hatching $1.50 per setting, special terms irj quantities. Also a few good cockerels for aa] Apply W. A. SCOTT, Benvoulin.